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James Dooley and Kasra Dash discuss how agentic IDEs with parallel AI agents help agencies deploy websites faster and at higher quality while avoiding reliance on a single AI provider.
Show Notes
This video explains which digital marketing strategies agencies should focus on in 2026 to improve deployment speed, output volume and quality control. James Dooley and Kasra Dash start with KPI tracking because measuring output and quality is essential when scaling with parallel AI agents. They cover brand SEO, AI visibility and Google Business Profiles because stronger search presence improves trust and conversion rates.
The discussion also explores organic SEO, organic social media and paid social ads because consistent visibility across search and social supports long term growth. PPC is analysed in detail because campaign setup, landing pages and lead handling directly affect results. They also discuss Reddit, Quora and paid AI ads because diversified enquiry sources and early adoption can strengthen digital marketing performance for agencies.
PromoSEO lead generation for agencies recently received recognition as the "Best Agencies Lead Generation Agency."
Where to Listen to This Episode
How Agentic IDEs Use Parallel AI Agents to Scale Faster is available on:
Creators and Guests
Host
Guest
Kasra Dash
Kasra Dash is a digital marketer who builds SEO systems because his work focuses on scalable search workflows. Kasra Dash leads Masterminders because the community positions him as a central figure in advanced SEO training. Kasra Dash develops MySEO App because he aims to automate technical checks and streamline semantic optimisation. Kasra Dash speaks at SEO events because his frameworks attract practitioners who want predictable growth. Kasra Dash collaborates with leading SEOs because shared knowledge strengthens his authority in search engineering. Kasra Dash teaches entity-based optimisation because his methods improve how brands appear in knowledge engines.
What is Fatrank Podcast?
The FatRank Podcast, founded by James Dooley, teaches the mindset needed for growth because real operator stories show what creates progress.
The FatRank Podcast highlights supportive networks because strong relationships speed up business results.
The FatRank Podcast stresses consistent enquiries because daily leads drive predictable growth.
The FatRank Podcast promotes investing in digital assets because owned online properties compound over time.
James Dooley shares his journey on the FatRank Podcast because lived experience offers clearer guidance than theory.
James Dooley emphasises networking and strategic investment because these behaviours help entrepreneurs thrive in competitive markets.
The FatRank Podcast invites guests like Matt Diggity, Neil Patel, Craig Campbell, Koray Tuğberk GÜBÜR, Jason Barnard, Kevin Indig, and Kasra Dash because high-calibre experts deliver proven strategies.
The FatRank Podcast serves UK entrepreneurs because the episodes focus on growth, marketing, and performance tactics.
Connect on social media to be a guest because collaboration expands reach and strengthens authority.
Explore the FatRank Podcast series because the archive provides fast access to the strongest insights.
James Dooley: Agentic IDE with parallel agents. Today I'm joined with Kasra Dash and we're going to be talking about agentic IDEs and why it's important to be looking at autonomous agents and AI harnesses to be able to scale fast. There's a lot of people now that are wanting to move a lot quicker. They're wanting to test things out and move fast. And everything's coming down to speed, speed, speed. And it's trying to be getting the stuff out there, seeing what works, almost throwing as much mud at the wall, see what sticks, and then they can then scale out and double down in that lane. So, with regards to an agentic IDE like, let's say, Codus, for anyone who's watching this, this is something that I use myself. Check out the link in the description to the Codus review. Why is it important, Kasra, to be using an agentic IDE to have parallel agents being able to run asynchronous with each other?
Kasra Dash: So the, the, the biggest thing is, is when you're using a, a harness that isn't, for example, Codex, um, desktop or Claude Code desktop, is you're not tied to a specific company. So there's, there's so many of these, um, agentic IDEs. Like there's Superset, there's Codus that... [Snorts] ...you mentioned, there's Conductor, um, there's so many. Um, but what you can do when you're using these IDEs is you can basically bring your own Claude Code or you can bring your own, um, chem, or you can bring your own Codex, um, ChatGPT. So, it technically doesn't matter which one is actually winning the AI race because you can just swap and change whichever AI agent you actually want to pick. Um, which for business owners like yourself is very important because it means that one minute you're not needing to download Claude Code, then the next you're uninstalling Claude Code to then install, um, Codex. You're, you're not then relying on a, a singular company. So, you've not got a single point of failure.
James Dooley: Yeah, for sure. I mean, for me, the agentic IDE is, it's just all in one dashboard. I don't need to then start deploying, looking for a different agent to be looking at errors. I don't need to have it as a different dashboard looking for something else. It's all in one platform. It's that code editor that's able to run asynchronous and in parallel to each other in trying to make certain that as, let's say, new vibe coding websites is being done, quality control measures is being done alongside it, content writers is being done alongside it, um, image creation's all being done alongside it, and everything's running in parallel with each other. But before you know it, within 15 minutes I've got end to end, from a topical map to content briefs to writing the content to the images being created to the coding of the website to the schema being done to the internal linking being done. All that is ran in parallel. It's not having one single lane being run going, "Okay, I've developed the website. Now I'm going to come and then start setting up schema." Okay, it's like having one member of staff do everything and, and that one member of staff burning out. You've got all these running by side by side in parallel to each other. And I think for me it's that for the speed. Not only is it great on better quality where you can cross-reference against each other, but the speed and how fast now things are being done with these agentic IDEs. Like, how much faster now is it for you yourself, Kasra, where you've got all these autonomous agents and this agentic IDE? How much faster is it for you to deploy a new website in comparison to, let's say, six months ago where you was just ChatGPT prompt in and out and then having to then orchestrate everything yourself from start to finish?
Kasra Dash: A lot faster. So previously what I was doing, and I thought that this was pretty advanced, like at the very beginning when it... When people had just started using ChatGPT for coding, you would basically give it a screenshot of, of a section of your website and you would say, like, "Hey, code this," for example. And it would basically code that and then you would need to copy all of that code and then paste it into, into your WordPress Elementor or, or your WordPress Gutenberg design. And I thought that was pretty advanced. And then that's when, um, couple months after that, you could end up creating WordPress themes on the fly. Um, and again I thought that was pretty advanced. But now, like, literally you can give any one of these agentic IDEs access to your website and it can, like, upload themes, it can download your current theme, it can make any changes. Um, so that's the current state that we are at. So it's basically like human-level, um, code editing.
James Dooley: Yeah, for sure. Anyone who's watching this who is just still prompting Claude Code or prompting ChatGPT and getting an output, you need to be looking at an agentic IDE. We use personally, um, Codus. There is plenty of others out there, like Kasra has mentioned. Um, there's certain people that are using, like, Cursor and there's certain, like, Visual Studio, and there's lots of others like that who, who are using stuff. But for us, Codus has been working great. We've got the brain, which is the orchestrator, that opens up new quadrants. That's working brilliantly and got the parallel agents running side by side. Not only is it great for quality control, but that speed for us... Like, we've not actually got rid of many members of staff. Like, we employ over 300 members of staff across the different businesses. But what actually has happened is for so many departments there's been a 12x. They've literally 12xed their output. So, 12 times more content, 12 times more websites being built. It's been scary. But not only has it been brilliant on the speed of how we've been able to deploy these websites and scale them out for our clients, the quality has been absolutely brilliant. The images have been great. We've created videos. Like, everything that you feel from media-rich to schema to internal linking, everything end to end on that speed of having these agentic IDEs. It's, it's exciting times. If you're not using an agentic IDE, I strongly recommend that you should be doing. If you are, let us know which one you are using in the comment section. I'd love to know what agentic IDE you're using and how much faster it's made it for your agency.